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Establishing the Supremacy of European Law: The Making of an International Rule of Law in Europe
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2002
Year
European Community LawComparative LawEurope 2European LawInternational Legal StudiesNationalismFrenchEuropean Legal HistoryGerman Judicial AcceptanceLawEuropean Union LawEuropean IssueInternational LawArtsInternational Constitutional LawPolitical ScienceLegislationInternational Rule
The European legal system has evolved toward an international rule of law, with national courts in Germany and France increasingly accepting European law supremacy, reflecting broader judicial integration. The study investigates why national governments accepted the judicial revolution that transferred sovereignty to European law. Other information includes items 1 and 6.
1. The Making of an International Rule of Law in Europe 2. National Judicial Interests and the Process of Legal Integration in Europe 3. German Judicial Acceptance of European Law Supremacy 4. French Judicial Acceptance of European Law Supremacy 5. Winning Political Support: Why Did National Governments Accept a Judicial Revolution that Transferred Away National Sovereignty? 6. The Transformation of the European Legal System and the Rule of Law in Europe